davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27

conciliatory ovenures to him, which Mr..
Day heartily met by an approval OF the cd.
min;stration, which contrasted strangely
with heated opistles written to friends
here and expressions of contempt dropped
at various times in Dakota.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27
THE COOK.
Fried SaEf Pork.

Cut as many slices as will be required for
breakfast, the evening before, and soak
till morning in sweet milk and water.
Then rinse till the water is clean, and fry.
For change it may be rolled in corn meal
md then fried
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27

PROBABLY the only bootblack who
ever voluntarily gave his parents the
money he earned is Sammy Hitler.
of Toledo. The little fellow often goes
to distant towns and his mother most OF
the time does not know where he is.
While Sammy was at the National
Drill at Washington his mother was
surprised to receive an express pack
age from him containing S2l.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27

The other evening George Trump
ler's little boy at Little Rock, Ark,
less than 3 years of age, went to his
mother and asked her if he could kill
bug that was out in the hall Mrs.
Trumpler, supposing the bug to be a
roach, gave the little man permission to
kill it. He ran out, picked up some
rocks, and did kill it, but his mother
was Mortified when the little hero
walked in holding by the leg huge
tarantula. Before getting the rocks
the child had several times picked the
spider up and thrown it against the
floor.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27
THE HOUSEKEEPER.
IN, Old Fashioned Bottled Dinner

-Four pounds of corned beef, two or
three beets, small cabbage, two small
carrots, one small white French turnip, six
or eight potatoes of uniform size, and one
small squash. Cook the meat the dny be-
fore you cook the vegetables. Wash and
soak the corned beef in cold water, and
put it on to boil in fresh cold water; skim
and simmer until tender, but not so that it
will fall 10 pieces. Let it cool in the liquor
in which it was boiled. Put it into flat
shallow dish, cover it with board and
press it. Remove all the fat from the meat
liquor and save it to clarity for shortening.
Save the meat liquor; but do not let it
stand in an iron kettle or tin pan. Boil
the beets the same day you boil the meat,
but by themselves; when cold cut up in
vinegar. The next day prepare the other
vegetables. Wash them nll, scrape the
carrots, and cut the cabbage into quarters;
pare the turnip and squash, and cut into
three quarter-inch slices, and pare the
potatoes. Put the meat liquor on to boil
about two hours before dinner-tim when
cabbage and turnip, and half m hour be.
fore dinner add the squash and potatoes.
When tender take the vegetables up care
fully; drain the water from the cabbage by
pressing it in colander. Slice the carrots.
Put the cold meat in the center of large
dish, and serve the CARROTS, turnip, and
potatoes round the edge, with the squash,
cabbage, and beets in separate dishes.
The next morning what remains may be
hashed as follows: Equal PARTS of cab
bage, beets, and turnips, and as much
potato as there is of all the other yegeta-
bles. Chop very fine, add little salt and
frying-pan, and vixen hot add the hash and
cook mill hot
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27

last year.
The grand lodge of Odd Fellows of
Iowa, closed a two days session at Dos
Moines, electing the following officers:
Grand master, E. NJ. Hartman, of Indian
ola; deputy grand master, Wm. Mussen,
Des Moines; warden, J. G. Longueville,
Dubuque; secretary, VIM. Garrett, Bur-
lington. Sioux City was chosen as the
place for next years session. One hun
dred delegates were present. The con-
stitution vas revised and much important
work done.
In the presence of large concourse
of people, and with imposing cercmon-
les, the bronze equestrian statue OF Gen.
Meade WAS unveiled in Fairmont park,
Philadelphia The military parade was
one of the finest ever seen in the city.
There is great suffering among the
striking coal miners in the vicinity of
Freedland, Pennsylvania, which it is fear ed
may lead to deeds of violence. III men
are foreigners of the worst type, many of
them followers of the red flag, and at their
meetings they arc prodigal of threats
against the coal king.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27

JUAN PANADERo gives a very funny
account of the performances of the
Mexican Indians in Guadalajara on the
LIST of September, the day on which
the law compelling them to wear panta-
looms went into effect. The balconies
were full of pretty girls, watching and
laughing at the antics of the aguadores,
cargadores, carboneros, ETC., as they
went about their respective duties.
Some of the men got their pantaloons
on wrong side before, others did not
know now to use the pockets, and
others walked very awkwardly. The
Indians have finally accepted the new
order of things with great good humor,
after the usual preliminary grumbling.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27

1 A FARMER named Coroner of Roane
County. West Virginia, has invented
. new plan to catch squirrels, which
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27

The splendid boulevards of Chicago
have delighted the Prussian Councillor,
DR.. Hobacht, so much that in his re-
port to the municipal Council of the
city of Berlin he recommended the es-
tablishment of similar "promenades
laid out like flower gardens and parks
combined" And the Council readily
took the hint and will begin improving
the overwhelming wilderness of houses
Of the capital of the German Empire
by the laying out of boulevards on the
Chicago plan, supplementing the latter
by the addition of large open spaces to
be used as Fairgrounds for children.
No doubt, therefore, they will soon
have the name of "Chicago Boulevard"
in the street directory of Berlin.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27

A MAN at Fort Mcdowell, A. T.,
found hollow stone three and one
half inches in diameter. On breaking
it he found frogs skelcton. Shortly
afterward be found some birds carrying
mud to o cliff and depositing it in holes
that they had dug in the side Of the
cliff. He went to the top OF the cliff
and climbed down to one OF the holes,
expecting to find the nest of the pecu-
liar bird, but instead he found a
globular stone containing decayed
lizard. He found thousands of in.
lsects iatombed alive in the banks.
Why they pnt che animals in the balls
is a mystery, for after the mud dries it
is 80 hard that it requires considerable
force to break them.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27
Neuralgia as a "U:arnf,,g. ,,

The great prevalence of "neuralgia"-or
what commonly goes by that name should
be regarded as a warning indication of
low condition of health which must neces-
sarily render those who are afflicted with
this painful malady especially susceptible
to the invasion of diseases of an aggressive
type. This is the season at which it is
particularly desirable to be strong and we'll
furnished with n sort of strength that af-
fords natural protection against disease.
There will presently. be need of all the in
ternal heat which the organism can COM
mand, and good store of fat for use as
fuel is not to be despised. 1t is no less
essential that the vital forces should be
vigorous and the nerve power, especially,
in full development. Neuralgia indicates
low or depressed state of vitality, and
nothing so rapidly exhausts the system
as pain that prevents sleep and agonizes
both body and mind. 1t is, therefore, of
the first moment that attacks of this affec-
ton, incidental to and indicative of poor
and weak state, should be promptly placed
under treatment, and MS rapidly as may be
controlled. 1t is worth while to note this
fact, because, while the spirit of manliness
incites the "strong- minded" to patient en-
durance of suffering, it is not wise to suf-
fer the distress caused by this malady, as
many are now suffering it, without seeking
relief, forgetful of the condition it be-
speaks and the constitutional danger of
which it is warning sign.-Lancet.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27

Some months ago the floors of many
Austrian garrisons We're painted with
tar, and the results have proved so
uniformly advantageous that the
method is becoming greatly extended
in its application. 1he collection of
dust in cracks is thus prevented, and a
consequent diminution in irritative dis
eases of the eye has been noted Clean
illness of the rooms has been greatly
facilitated, and parasites are almost
completely excluded. The coating of
tar is inexpensive, requires renewal but
once q year, and presents but one dis
advantage-namely. its somber color.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27

AN English gentleman was presented
with cast of Mahnsey sweet wine,
which lie ordered to be placel in m in
ner room in his wine cellar. He was
absent from home for long time, and
on his return directed his butler to
open the wine for his guests. His as
tonishment may we'll lie imagined when
he was informed that the entrance to
the room was closed by an enormous
fungus growth. An entrance was ef-
fected with difficulty by chopping the
fungus with an ak. The cask was
found empty, pressed against the cell
ing. supported upon and surrounded by
this vegetable matter, which almost en-
tirely filed up the remaining space in
the apartment.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27

The Oroville Mercury vouches for
the following: Charles Sadowski has
curiosity in the shape of half-grown
lemon. 1t was picked by one of his
little children from tree in his yard on
Pine street. The lemon almost per-
fectly represents hand with ball in
closed in it. The thumb and index fin
ger look very natural and protrude free
from the imaginary ball, while the re-
naming three fingers press the ball
firmly in the palm of the hand, which
tapers gracefully into an almost per-
feet wrist. At first sight one would be-
lieye that the whole had been nodded
in wax.
DIR. HoLUB, the African explorer,
after being plundered by savage tribes,
has arrived in England with his collec-
ton This collections wreck only of
what was gathered by the industrious
explorer-tills lat cases. In it there
are 602 skins of quadrupeds ready for
stuffing, of which 70 are of animals as
large as the koodoo-an antelope heavier
than the red deer; of birds there are
1921 specimens, of insects $4,000, in
cluding 21,000 beetles and 5000 m oths
and butterflies. There are also $500
specimens of plants. There are 1000
recorded observations in meteorology,
and more than that number of the
measurements of elevations.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27

Vet'f No'e2T
This makes the contributions for the
year more than $4,000 above those Of
last year.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-12

,he very general character OF the pastors
.enunciation. 1T produced the greatest
spn!ation, and has since been the one
Source OF conversation in the parlors, in
nhe family circle, upon the streets, and in
public places. Many members of his
church uphold the pastor, but many
others commend the course Of Miss Alb
bott.
Her appearance showed much sup
pressed Indignation, but her words were
very clear and distinct, and were heard
by all present. She declared the minis
ter charges unfounded, and declared
that her life was as free from blame as
that of any living In all the
operas of the past week to which the
minister referred there was no impure or
improper thought. The great lights of
the stage, such as Jenny Lind, Modjeska,
AlbaRi, and countless others, had been
good women, model wives and mothers.
She dehed any one to say that .anght had
ever been said against the fair fame of
Emma Abbott.
There was considerable applause at the
conclusion of her remarks Before it
subsidized Mr. Gambler answered that he
could not answer the lady because she
was a lady
During the day, as the affair became
known, a great many ladies VINO had met
Miss Abbott socially called on her and
commended her spirited defense of her
| self and her profession,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-12
DAKOTA CONVERSATIONS.

Grand Forks will have a chess tourne.
ment Oct. 11tb. Living figures will be
used.
Rev. Frank Doran, OF Grand Forks,
has been presented with q fine gold
watch by his admiring parishioners.
The prohIbitionists are actively al
work in Kingsbury county, and hope &c
roll up q big majority in favor OF pho.
hibition.
Rev. MIR. Gsryin preached his farewell
sermon at the M E. church in Highmcre
Sunday night. He leaves October 18Th
for Tennessee to locate.
2. T. Langley end d. r. Grover IRE
making a thorough canvass of Beadle
county In the interest of local option
Temperance and division.
Rev. NJ. Dyckman, who has iuet re-
turned from a years %sojourn in Europe
was given a grand reception by the
Presbyterian church OF Tower City
Wednesday.
The Syndicate" De Smet's new $4,000
hotel, will be opened to the public on
the 2Sth inst. A reception and ball will
be given, and preparations are being
made to entertain 500 people.
Darlington farmers claim that the ele-
vstors have formed a combination with
railroads whereby they cannot receive
within several cents q bushel for theil
wheat what it is worth in other markets
The Minnesota 6 Dakota road will
set it's stakes end begin grading from
S%herbrook to Mayville next week. II
will run through the middle OF the ten.
mile indemnity limit lands OF the North.
ern Pacific. The road will be built &c
Fargo and also to Duluth.
Fire started in Ed Johnson's black
smith shop and residence at Elktor
Fridsy. The building was saved but q
large amount of clothing and valuable,
were destroyed. The fire was set by :
tour year old o of Mr.. johnson, who
was playing with matches.
Brookings is building very rapidly
this summer and fall. 1t is impossible
to look in any direction from any poin,
OF the city without seeing numerous
new dwellings,, either in course OF con.
structlon or recently finished, and her
people take q just pride in these evil
dences OF prosperity every whore evinced
The fine country residence of Tbeo,
David, OF the territorial board of sgri-
culture, six miles north of Mitchell
caught fire at ! O'Clock Monday afternoon
from an unknown cause and burned tc
the groGnd III a short time. The family
had barely time to escape with thei,
lives, losing their clothing, furniture and
everything else of value in the house
Loss 10000; insured one-half.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-12
NEW PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER.
Intimations That Depew and whitne,
May Lead Their PARTIES.

Intimations That Depew and whitney
May Lead Their Parties.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Sunday
Capital, which has always been a staunch
supporter and admirer of President
Cleveland, and an administration organ
whenever it had an opportunity, has
some odd political matter on its editorial
pages. 1t discusses the possibility OF the
nomination OF Chauncey M. DepeW as
the republican candidate for president,
and of Secretary VIM. G. Whitney by the
democrats. These names are used on
the common theory that the result of the
presidential campaignin 1883 will depend
wholly on the vote of the state of New
York, and that each party willeventually
select q New York man as its candidate.
Chauncey NJ. Depew is suggested be-
cause, rs The Capital says, .she would
certainly have ths influence of the New
York Central railroad in his fayor-an in
f1uence which was quietly exerted for
Mr.. Cleveland in 1884. Mr.. Depew is
the most accomplished and perhaps the
most popular republican in New York.
He is more likely to get the nomination
than many others who doubles regard
themselves as candidates"
In regard to the democratic nomina-
ton The Capital tells its readers that it
Is by no means certain that Mr. Cleve-
land will desire or consent to be a candi-
date for reelection. Let any one peruse
his western speeches and discover II he
can any evidence of a presidential bee
in them"
II his w party is not united in sup
porting him in his13wn state, The Capt.
tai declares, Cleveland will not allow his
name to go before the national conven-
tion. In that event, it says, Mr.. William
G. Whitney stands a very good chance
of being his successor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-12
vii, Resume at the ola stand.

WASHINGTON, Oct, II. Chairman
Cooley, Col Morrison and Mr. Walker,
of the Interstate commerce commission,
are in the city. Messrs Bragg and
Schoonmaker are expected Immediately,
when the commission will resume bust
ness if any cases are ready for presenta-
ton. A number Of decisions have been
prepared by the commission during the
recess aud will soon be made public.
The commission will soon begin the
preparation Of the report which they are
to send to congress in December. 1t is
confidently expected that the commits
sion will suggest a number of changes
and improvements in the law Ms it 10Y
stands
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-12
Tho Anarehist Decision.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. 11.-Owins to
business engagements, Attorney General
Hunt has not had much time to give the
opinion in the anarchist case. During
tie past week he read it ye.y carefully
and thoroughly, however, and he says
the opinion shows a wonderful familiar
ity with the record on the part OF the
court, and indicates very clearly that all
questions raised on the trial In the Grim
inal court were carefully considered by
the supreme court. The summing of
the evidence relating to the conspiracy is
remarkable both for it's strength and the
labor bestowed upon it. In his opinion,
1t does not appear that the record in
wolves any federal questions. In pre-
pairing tine case for h state supreme
court the Encouragement devoted six
weeks of very close labor exclusively to
it, and is thoroughly familiar with the
record n the legal questions involved.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-12

The New Prize story

u eagerly sought for, read WITH pleasure
or disappointment, is then tossed aside
and forgotten. But ladies Who read Of
DIR. Plerce's FavorIte Prescription, read
IT again, for they discover in it some.
ffiDg to prize-a messenger OF Joy 10
those suffering from fnactual dsrapps.
mepts or any OF the painful disorders OF
weakness PECULIAR to their seq. Periodi.
cal pains, internal Inflammation and
liberation, readily yield to it's wonderful
curative and healing powers. II is the
only medicine for women sold by drug
Rists. under a positive guarantee, from the
manufacturers, that it viii gre satiafac.
ton IA every case. or money will be re-
fundea. This guarantee has been
printed on the bottlewrapper, and faith
fully carried oat for msny years.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-12
Session of the Grand Lodge.

OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 1.-THE twenty
third session of the grand lodge of the
order of knights of Pythias, as in the
jurisdiction OF Nebraska, has opened at
the Exposition hall in this city. The
members of this body are representatives
of the various subordinate lodges
throughout the state. Aside from the
important duties which will come before
this body, the attendant exercises, with
the imposing display of the divisions of
the uniform rank, will make this week n
most interesting one to the stranger and
citizen in Omaha.
The representatives are coming in on
every train, and their numbers will be
augmented by the arrival of some of the
most distinguished Pythians of the
country. The membership of the present
sessionof the grand lodge will be about
100, but the presence of various uniform
divisions and other interested people
will swell the Pythian host to many
thousands.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-12

ton of the minister 81 war gave the dis
graced general an opportunity to avail
himself of the usual remedy applied TO
themselves by Frenchmen in disgrace.
suicide, but instead OF resorting TO this
he sought u meeting with mime. Limonsin
which resulted in his arrest and further
degradation by being transferred from
the military to the. civil authority
for trial.
Nine. Limonsin, Caffarell's principal
~Hcromplice, though a painfully ugly,
lame and defor1ned woman, is an ex-
tremely fine lingnist and an exception
ally clever conversationalist. She has
for a long time cultivated the acquaint-
ance Of military officers and was for sew
eral years an especial Afavorite with Gen.
Thibauden, a former iataister of war,
but 1t does not appear that she induced
that astute warrior to overstep the
boundary of propriety or honesty in their
relations. Gen. Catfarell was appointed
to the post of chief of the staff of the war
department by Gen. Boulanger during
that generals occupancy OF the war
| office.